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♪ ♪ i wish you could see it through my eyes, then you would know -- ♪ my if god, you're beautiful right now. ♪ merry christmas ♪ pete: welcome to "fox & friends." it's 8 a.m. on the east coast here on "fox & friends" weekend, sunday, december 3rd, year of our lord, 2023, and that is snow at the blue mountain resort in, is it bath, pa? if. rachel: yeah. pete: bath, pennsylvania. rachel: it is gorgeous. pete: it looks cold. i don't want any part of it. rachel: at christmas time -- pete: was it snowing in bethlehem when jesus was born? will: right. rachel: no, but i'm saying the experience -- will: got her. pete: the hesitation -- rachel: i'm from the desert, or

i'm from arizona. i'm saying that's a -- you know what? i love america in all or her -- will: she just played the ace of spades, and now you don't know what to do. [laughter] pete: the american card doesn't beat the jesus card. i played the beth he hem -- rachel: i agree, i'm a christian first and american second. pete: there you go. rachel: let's have all christmas in the desert from now on for "fox & friends." [laughter] pete: sign me up. by the way, that was pennsylvania which was decidedly not in the south. we just did a segment with the editor of garden and gun which does the scotch and the meats everything and, but it launched into a debate that the we had on the couch here. we would have liked to have asked him what constitutes the south because, will, you have strong opinions on it. will: i don't have strong opinions, i know where the debate lies. it's, like, texas -- and, look, all of the states i'm about to name culturally have elements of

the south, but they're not always in when you consider it to be the south. and what is the south? is that the confederacy e? what is the south? pete: deep south is mississippi, alabama, georgia -- will: that's the deep south. and participants of louisiana. the debatable bl states are texas, kentucky. virginia's in, i mean, virginia's in. pete: virginia's in. will: parts of missouri -- rachel: parts of missouri are. oklahoma? will: we were talking about oklahoma, culturally would be pretty southern, but no one thinks of oklahoma as the south. pete: missouri, you think midwest. will: right. pete: what do you think texas is? if. will: i think texas is half in, half out. pete: you think it's the republic. [laughter] will: east texas culturally feels like the south. east texas definitely feels like the south. rachel: what i will say is it's sometimes really hard to think about gifts for people, and i think these edible gifts are great because you just -- especially if you have a lot of

friends over, you always can use them. we couldn't stop eating everything that was on that -- pete: rachel's giving her friends edibles for christmas. [laughter] rachel: not those edibles! pete: garden and gun, that's about what you need. a good old garden and some guns, and your all set. will will meanwhile, not in the south, but iowa is where every caught for president making fripps, making the rounds -- trip, making the rounds. we're six week weeks away from the iowa caucus, form governor ron desantis and former president trump making their case to iowans. >> i'm the only person that has delivered on 100 % of my promises. it's important that we actually deliver going forward. i'm also the only one running, and you saw it the other night with that debate, i'm the only one that's beat these people on all these issue is. i have not left the left of get an inch in florida. >> they say, sir, please don't

take it for granted that you're going to win iowa. i said, what do you mean? i got the farm ors $28 billion, of course i'm going to win iowa. i said how the hell could they vote against me? i got them $28 billion. do you think joe biden's going to get you $28 billion? any extra money we -- he gets comes to him and his family, it doesn't come to iowa. that's been proven, hasn't it? rachel: yeah. he went on to talk about that the american dream is drying -- dying. it's not dead under joe biden, and if joe biden got another term, it would be dead. we see this context between them, and i do want to talk about it, because it's very interesting including the rise of nikki haley among these the sort of establishment class, the donor class, overtaking in many ways ron desantis for that crown -- will: real quick, did he hit the 99 counties? pete: i think so. rachel: he really went all in on iowa. this is where i want to win,

this is where i'm going to make my mark. so if he doesn't perform well a in that caucus, i think you can put a stake in it -- pete: they're trying to minimize expectations, because they realize it's not coming as strong as they thought. he did a lot of things that van jobbing voters would like in florida -- evangelical voters, and that's why the bet was made in iowa. rachel: he sure did. but the real opponent is joe biden. i was listening to stephen moore the other day. you know, you hear all these numbers coming out of the white house about inflation. inflation, prices are up 20%. and if you are actually doing the shopping in your home, as i am, you know that that number is absolutely true when you go to the grocery store or, you know, put gas in the daughter. -- in the car. another number he gave was median value for a home, if you were paying $1800 a month for that, it's now $3800 a month. so these are major issues that americans are facing. there's a squabbling between the

republicans, but the real thing is, is what is the biden administration doing to this country. pete: it feels really static right now. we've been through three debates, none of them feel like they produced any big outcome. maybe desantis down, hally up, a couple of people have dropped out, but it doesn't seem to have fundamentally altered the trajectory of the race. trump's right up here -- will: i think we can anticipate what comes out of iowa or shortly after iowa is what happens under trump. so back to haley. so it will be this, like, haley, desantis. the anti-trump vote of the republican party, where and who will they coalesce around. pete: there will be massive pressure for there to be consolidation, people who hate trump, to provide an alternative to trump who will likely win -- rachel: here's the interesting thing. you would think, okay, after that, after the caucus, maybe, say desantis drops out, and

the idea is all that non-trump vote joins together. i don't think that happens, because i think a lot of people who like desantis also really like trump. pete: fair point. rachel: so i don't think they all go to haley at all. will: you know, that's really interesting because they've -- . [inaudible] rachel: yeah, but that's not how, a lot of people just go, you know what? i'm exhausted by trump, and i want ron desantis although the almost 70% of republicans are saying they want trump, and the more they go after trump, they want trump. that said, what will happen is the money. the donor elite money, the corporate, you know, supporters and the republican party that really, really, really hate donald trump, they are all in on nikki haley right now, and i think that's hurting ron desantis financially. will: where does the committed ron desantis voter go if there is not ron desantis? pete: the online crazies don't go to trump, but i think a big chunk of the base if that are

thinking the way you articulated probably do. they are in the america first angle of things. rachel: ron desantis is an america first candidate, no question about it. my husband served with him, and he is -- was in the freedom caucus. he is an america first candidate. the issue is, he's running next to donald trump. pete: the america first guy. rachel: yeah, exactly. and what was it that you said, why would you go see the cover band if you got the real -- will: did i say that? rachel: i think you said that -- pete: if the original's still touring. fair point. from iowa to israel, turning to a fox news alert, a number of idf soldiers have been wounded in an antitank missile attack originating from lebanon. rachel: israel is warning civilians in gaza the evacuate south as idf troops move deeper into the strip. rachel: will: trey yingst is on the ground with the latest. trey. >> reporter: hey, guys, good morning.

it's day 58 of the war between israel and hamas and between when we spoke just last hour and now, there's been a new rocket barrage into southern israel. one of those rockets slamming into the streets of the community that we're standing in. take a look at that scene. you can see here the sight of one direct impact in this southern town, pieces of the rocket still hot. this barrage fired from the northern part of the gaza strip 58 days into the conflict. the shrapnel marks on this car show the damage that can be done by these rockets fired by hamas and islamic jihad. now, there was another rocket impact in sderot that hit a synagogue, one woman there just shaking as her house nearly was hit by this rocket. this comes as the israelis continue to target both the northern and central part of the gaza strip. they are going after hamas leadership yesterday killing the commander of hamas' battalion. he was responsible for an

airstrike in gaza city back in 2014 is, a strike that killed 7 soldiers. and then the he did have involvement in the october 7th maas consider. of now, the palestinian health my city says the -- massacre. there will be no prisoner exchange for hostages in the future though according to the deputy head of hamas who says they are not willing to negotiate with the israelis any further until the war is over. over 250 rockets have been fired toward israel since friday morning when that ceasefire if did end. i do want you to take a listen to the cup's defense -- country's defense minister who had this to say about the situation. speak speak tongue. >> translator: during the past two days, we operate in areas where we did not operate in the last month, and this will increase. this operation will reach every point that needs to be reached. we are going for a total elimination of a hamas organization, not partial and not anything less. >> reporter: there are reports today of israeli forces pushing

into southern gaza near the second largest city. the indication that israel is expanding their operations inside the strip. guys? if. pete: trey the, thank you. thank you for that update. does feel like a cycle of, okay, violence that brings about the ability for hostage release, you get the hostage release, but that brings more international condemnation to israel which hamas wants. that condemnation slows it down, you get more hostages released, you could see how this could move into a predictable cycle. rachel: yeah. and meanwhile, domestic pressure as well -- pete: well, they're around, the israeli public agree on the destruction of hamas. rachel: of course. pete: it's just what does that look like and how long does it fake. rachel: and they also want their hostages back. pete: no doubt. a lot more to go. let's go to the climate cultists as they get together, where are they, in dubai? rachel: they're in dubai -- pete: yeah. flying in on their very big -- can. rachel: that are frozen on the runway of europe.

[laughter] pete: frozen in certain places in europe. so they're gathering in dubai to talk about all the ways in which they want the control the weather supposedly for your benefit, but definitely for their enrichment. and one of the people there is, of course, john kerry who is the climate czar, officially known as the u.s. special envoy for weather. and he made this declaration. new, keep in mind when he says, this right now 20% of all the electricity we get in the united states roughly comes from coal. this is the dedication that an official of the united states government is making on the world stage about our use of coal-fired plants. he says this: we will be working to accelerate unabated coal phaseout, getting rid of it across the world, building stronger economies and more resilient communities. the first step is to stop making the problem worse, stop building new, up abated coal power plant. he basically announced -- and harris announced a $3 billion

pledge -- rachel: guess who's not shutting down? pete: in dubai. will: in one of the world's leading fossil fuel producers, the statement is about shutting down coal plants in the united states. pete: correct. a ray but listen, china is building coal plants one every two weeks. no, i'm sorry, two coal plants every other week. that's how fast -- so they are not abating -- pete: that would be one a weak. dub one a week. rachel: yeah. pete: and they're saying we're done. rachel: it was really interesting, i talked to mark moran know who was in dubai, which i love that he dose to these conferences when they have these conferences, he says he has of to have food tasters because everyone knows what he's up to over there. we talked about what's the end game? are all these billionaires like bill gates, why are they there? why to they want us not to eat

meat and eat bugs or lab-created meat? here's what he had to say. >> this conference, make no mistake about it, is a targeted at america. china is not subject to the u.n. climate regulations. john kerry is basically saying we're going to continue to shut down u.s. domestic energy so we can be more reliant. the u.n. will take this money from americans and give it to the poor nation' leaders who are best able to keep their citizens locked in poverty. kamala harris is actually saying we're going to give it to prevent, essentially, development in toes if sill fuel energy in the poorist regions of the world. the end goal is very simple, to move more and more power to fewer and fewer people. pete: and that's what it'll do. and marc mentioned kamala harris. where is her focus? watch. >> the clock is no longer just ticking, it is banging, and we must make up for lost time.

and we cannot afford to be incremental. we must lead with courage and conviction, and we must treat the climate rye sis -- crisis as the existential threat that it truly is. it is, dare i say, our duty and our obligation in the a choice -- not a choice. pete: she is testing the limit of slow talking -- [laughter] will: how does a clock bang? if actually, it doesn't. a broken clock bangs. pete: yes. will: and your clock is broken. the world is not ticking down to an existential threat. it's not. factually, it's not. that is hyperbolic, death cult talk, which haw yourself -- what you just heard. rachel: but they're funding it. will: even the climate zealots do not make the case this is an existential threat to humanity. rachel: yes, they do.

pete: rational ones. will: they cannot look you in your eye and make a rational argument -- existential means the end of humanity. they may say it's going to wash away miami, which is also silly, but for her to say it's an existential threat, i know we sometimes get loose with words. she's saying it's going to -- rachel: i know. will: -- end the human race. rachel: she may not believe it, but there are the plenty of other people who do believe this kind of talk because it is, our churn are indoctrinated with it. that's why so many of them say they don't want to have children anymore. what they're doing at this event is they're funding -- she's sending $3 billion on top of a whole bunch of other money. that $3 billion is going to the u.n. who will distribute it to poor countries who promise to lock their people down and not let them develop using fossil fuels which is what these poor people need. pete: correct can. rachel: so they're basically paying off the elite in these countries to economically push

down their own poor people. this is what they're doing. and this is such a serious thing, people need to look at what's happening. this is about controlling your food, your energy, and you're going to see currency is next. this is how they're going to control populations. this is a plot, and all these elites are in on it. and they do what they can't do at the ballot box at conferences like this, scary stuff. i'm really glad mark morano is reporting from there. will: a few more headline, anti-terror prosecutors in france are investigating a deadly stabbing, police arresting a suspect after a german tourist was stabbed to death with a knife and two others hurt with a hammer. the suspect was a radical islamist who also suffers from mental illness in. they add the suspect has been arrested before, planning -- for planning the attack. which he failed to carry out. why didn't they keep him in jail? bmw recalling some suvs

over a dangerous malfunction if with the airbag. nearly 5090 x3, x4 and x55 molds made in 2014 are part of the recall. those models use takata airbags. 30 million of hose airbags are under investigation after reports of the inflaters blowing apart of a metal cannister and shooting shrapnel into the car. that's a problem. a tiktok user is sparking debate over what he calls the worst plane passenger habit. the influencer argues travelers who use the overhead bins to store jackets and personal items, quote, deserve a jail sentence for life. [laughter] he argues travelers instead should store ethos items under their seats, saving the overhead bin strictly for carry-on luggage. what are system of the bad habits that the bother you. pete: that's the worst? will: and i are professional. i mean, i would argue there's

very few people around more qualified than you and i -- pete: unfortunately. rachel: so what is the worst habit or most annoying thing that people do. pete: the most likely and the most often, the remuscle of socks and the -- removal of socks and the exposure of feet. will: i don't see that often. pete: [inaudible] rachel: i don't want my feet to be cold. will: in general, the boarding process. breaking news. it goes one, two, three, four. you've got a boarding pass that says three on it. don't pretend like you're confused, you know, standing there blocking the aisle when it's time for one with. oh, oh, oh -- [laughter] and then get up there and they have to go -- we haven't called your group yet, which they only to about 50% of the time. so i give you some credit, if you play confused, they pay let you on early. rachel: i have played confused about the baggage because those people that put their jackets up

there -- pete: in doubt. rachel: -- there's not enough room -- will: i bet you're a bag violater, right? you carry three or four bags, but this doesn't count -- rachel: a little bit guilty of that. but i'll preif tend, like, they'll tag it, but then i'll bring it back on because i think i'll find a spot -- will: you used to be a board late gear. participant of the process, say you are one theoretically, you can't get through because four, five and six are crowded around the little opening you have to go through. it's a sea of humanity to get through to board. and everybody knows what i'm talking about. [laughter] pete: absolutely agree. and also it's take your shoes off with socks, and they stink sometimes. rachel: oh, for sure. pete: all right. matt taibbi joins us next with some real news. [laughter]

i'm sarah escherich, i'm the life enrichment director at independence village, the senior living community in waukee, iowa. everybody here really, really make you feel like family and that they love you. our goal with tiktok was to enrich the lives of our residents and just to be able to show people what senior living can be like. i think i am a tiktok grandma. my kids think i am. i mean, we're the ones that are being entertained. time goes faster when you're having fun. look who saved slider sunday again! here we go... (♪) a perfect king's hawaiian slider.

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the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. will: new legislation in ireland could criminalize free expression online including users posting memes and proposed new anti-hate speech law. the legislation backed by the prime minister comes in response to riots that erupted in dublin last month over the stabbing death of a woman and three children outside of a local school. so here to react, journalist and author of the twitter files,

matt taibbi math, great to see you again today. you've been on capitol hill again this week. it's basically been a year since you talked about what you've seen in this collusion between government and big tech. as you testified this week and you heard sort of -- i don't know, did you hear a change of tone? when you talk to congressman dan goldman if or other democrats, what's been the biggest revelation for you here we are one year later? >> well, a year ago they basically denied that this was happening at all. the most often heard -- this is a conspiracy theory, fbi actually put out a statement saying, you know, nobody should pay attention to the work of conspiracy theorists. now we know after a year we've already had a case that's gone to the supreme court. it's still there. but four federal judge ises have ruled that this stuff is happening, and it's violating the first amendment. so they can't really say that, so now they're moved on to saying it's good, and it is

legal, technically, is what they're saying. but these laws are being put in place all over the world now. you mentioned ireland. i mean, there's also the event u., there's -- e.u., there are horrible laws in new zealand, you know, in australia that have already been put in place. so this is not just an american phenomenon anymore. will: no. in fact, what was the global phenomenon, i would argue, was the american embrace of the first amendment and the concept of free speech. in other words, what i'm saying is i'm not surprised that europe goes down the path of censoring speech. they've always held that instinct and held that legal right to do so. we were the exception, matt. it's like what's interesting about your testimony in front of congress this week was the way they, as you point out, they openly embrace the idea of censorship in america now. >> right, yeah. that's absolutely true. americans, and we -- i saw this when i lived overseas in russia, we've always had something

different about us when it came to speech. i think that was something, one of the great things we brought to the world whenever we traveled, was that we were raised in an environment where it was a given that nobody could tell us what to do or say, and if anybody tried, you know, they were going to come into some difficulties. that american attitude was, i think, very important. it was very central to who we were as a people, and now we're seeing it disappear. there's a whole generation, i think, that's growing up now that actually thinks that things like hate speech are against the law already are -- already in some way. and that's not the case. they don't know what the laws are. they don't know what the first amendment is. we saw that in our previous hearing, that there were members of congress who didn't really know what that was. so that's pretty scary. and you're right, there's been a big change in what those attitudes are. will: so i want to realize this from elon musk about the irish law that you and i began to discuss. it's hard to explain to the audience how extreme this irish proposed law is, but musk says

this could literally happen to you for having a meme on a phone. meaning possession of a meme could be criminalized in ireland. i want to hear your response this -- to this, matt. look, you're not a partisan. i think for most of your live you probably would, you may still describe yourself on the left. i don't think of myself as partisan, but i want to be honest about any biases i have. i think the only defender or of free speech in america is the american right. the left seems to have openly rejected the concept of free speech. i'm not here to make the argument the american right will always be the defender of free speech. they need to be watched, but they're the only ones currently in our given environment right now who are defending free speech. your response. >> sadly, i'd have to agree with you. i mean, i've made it kind e of my mission in the last four or five months or so trying to get

people on the other side of the aisle, you know, on the traditional left to pay attention to this issue. i've even done sort of town halls in places and, you know, tried to convince people what's going on. there are a few scattered politicians like ro khanna who i think, you know, in their heart of hearts they're still real civil libertarians, but they're not seek and -- speaking out in the way you would expect them to. so you're right, the people leading the charge on this are people like jim jordan and the house weaponization of government committee. and, you know, that law that you mentioned in ireland, the thing that's so troubling about it is that you can be punished for it as written for something that you have not even published. and there's the an element of that already in the policies of companies like youtube. like, they could actually sanction you for a video that

you haven't published, but it is in your account in youtube. so we've already seen that process already be employed. so i wouldn't be surprised if that turned out to be a law. will: oh, man. it's an insane law in ireland. i'm just fearful of it coming to the united states, that kind of mindset, that kind of potential law. and i think we have to watch both. i'm not here to tell you, you have to watch the left, you have to watch the right, because there's a huge fight ahead for the cop sent of free speech. matt, appreciate your role in that fight. thank you. >> thank you so much. have a good morning. will: take care. coming up, how inflation stole christmas. the twelve days of kris cost more -- christmas cost more this year. so pete and i go off the wall. but first, things getting testy other hunter biden's planned testimony before house lawmakers as republicans say a public hearing must wait. we'll tell you why. is all about presents and shopping and cookies and trees.

but we know christmas isn't about something you buy at a store. it's about something so much greater. it is the day we celebrate the incredible truth that god so loved the world that he gave his only son. it's not about presents. it's about jesus. join me this advent in praying every day on hallow. cut through the noise and find god's peace.

>> deposition is very different than an open hearing. for the viewers across america, an open e hearing is 5 minutes on the democrat side, 5 minutes on the republican side. it becomes a public press opportunity for the democrats to politicize. we want to go at this from a legal and factual perspective, and the only way to get that is through a deposition. and i want to remind you, will, this is what democrats said e when they refused to allow just an open hearing when they made they are argument they wanted deposition. so now they're trying to make a counterargument, but they are on record saying witnesses should have a deposition. so it is up acceptable that hunter biden's attorney just wants an open hearing. the only correct response to the subpoena if is a deposition. rachel: elise stefanik echoing calls to have hunter biden testify behind closed doors for

the impeachment inquire ily into the president arguing a public spectacle can wait. seamus bruner is the director of research at the government accountability research, and he joins us now. seamus p so great to have you on. so the gop says we need this behind closed doors, no grandstand thing. hunter and the democrats want an open hearing. you've stake thed your whole career on government accountability and holding the powerful accountable and getting to the root of scandals like this. what do you think should happen? >> yeah, it's great to be with with you, rachel. congresswoman stefanik is absolutely correct, it needs to be e behind closed doors. and, of course, hunter and his allies want to make it the public spectacle where it's about the drugs and the prostitutes and or poor hunter's problem. they need it behind closed doors so they can really drill down, get to the meat of the problem, follow the money, reference the e-mails that are so damning against hunter -- rachel: yeah.

>> -- and even joe. rachel: yeah, you know, it's so interesting, the scandal, it seems to obvious -- so obvious to everyone looking. you have his laptop, you had tony bobulinski, his business partner who said, yeah, we met with joe biden. you have shell companies in the name of the family. what else, 10% to the big with guy in the e-mails and then we found payments of 10% to the big guy, to joe biden. and and going through, again, all these weird shell companies that no normal person has or put in the name of their grandkids. so why is it taking so long with this particular family? you've studied a lot of these corrupt families. what is it that this family has in particular? >> well, the bidens are very dishonest about their business dealings. i mean, for years when we first broke this news in 2018, first they said, oh, it's crazy conspiracy theories, there's no way that joe biden ever talked buzz with his son -- business with his son hunter e. even joe biden says he never

talked business, or if he did, he never got paid. and the standard that the democrats have set on this, well, joe never got paid, that's not the standard. 18usc, section 271 says anything of value for any official action. and so the thing of value could be payments to hunter, it could be payments to james biden and the oh biden family members. it doesn't have to go directly to joe, so that's a false standard. and if bribery was committed, then the constitution demands impeachment. rachel: so are you, do you feel confident with this new are republican majority, you know, mike -- speaker johnson and also with james come orer and what the conference is doing, do you feel like there is going to be accountability and justice? >> well, you know, the disclosure and the parent city and -- transparency and knowing the true story is one form of accountability, but if they can

get hunter biden behind closed doors and drill down on two questions; number one, did you ever talk to your father about your foreign business dealings? we know the answer to that is yes. hunt hunter's not been honest about this, but the second question is did your father ever talk to your business partners while doing foreign policy that affected their business. and the answer to both those questions is yes, and the money proves that things of value were transferred. now, joe biden in his e own words has said he withheld the billion or dollars, that's an official action right there unless they fired the prosecutor, and then the e-mail showed that the burisma executives wanted joe biden to do that. so this is an open and shut case as far as i'm concerned. rachel: well, let's see if something happens. as you said, there's only a yes or no to those questions, so it'll be interesting. by the way, i had seamus on my podcast, from the kitchen table. we talk about the globalist plot to control your money, your food and your energy.

and so we break all that down why they're doing it and who's doing it. make sure to check out that bod cast with seamus bruner, and that's from the kitchen table. thank you so much, seamus, it was great having you on. >> thank you, rachel. rachel: you got it. fascinating conversation. you guys gotta check it out. how inflation stole christmas. from french hens to turtle doves, your holiday wish list could cost can you big this year. will and pete go off the wall to show you just how much. you've got to stay tuned for that.

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♪ ♪ on the 12th day of christmas, my true love gave to me -- ♪ 12 drummers drumming, 11 pipers piping -- will. will: well, if your true love gave you any of those items for christmas, it would definitely cost more than previous years. despite the biden administration's constant claim that inflation is cooling. pete: what are you getting me for christmas? will: 12 turtle doves. pete: let's go off the wall and learn how failing economic policies are taking a bite out of christmas this year. it's kind of a caricature, obviously -- will: oh, it's two turtle doves. pete: they're going to cost you

$750. will: that's one of the biggest items up on inflation. you can see how the items listed in that song -- pete: doesn't this seem a little low, five golden rings for $1,000? will: well, they're not diamond, they're just gold. pete: maybe not 24 kay rat. maybe just gold-platedded. it's a $46,000 total. if you go back to 2020, $16,000. will: i always thought this was -- pete: $30,000 more to deliver the 12 days of christmas. will: the point is, it's expensive. and i thought it was a family-friendly song until i saw it on a big wall listed in a graphic, and then i thought, well, when's paying for a bunch -- who's paying for a bunch of dancing ladies? pete: this is like the rockettes. [laughter] will: let's take a look at the price hikes when it comes to various items you could be putting under the christmas tree. women and girls' apparel up

1.3%. pete: and for, remember, this is bure reof labor statistics, can be bureau of labor statistics. you may look at these number okay, 5% for cookies, 3% for food, that's on the op the -- top of the increase of the blast three years, so 3% more on what you're already -- it feels like 15% more when you go to the degree-through, the -- drive-through, the grocery store. oh, you gained weight this year, will. just a little bit less weight. will: i did. pete: not you, hypothetically -- will: like that. but electricity and is christmas trees also up. pete: ever since the seal swim, will, you've just let it go. [laughter] will: he thinks he's joking, he's not. pete: but when electricity's up, everything is. will: here's the impact on americans. this is the most stunning statses we have to share with you. more than 1 in 3 americans are talking about forgoing gifts altogether. pete: that's a big one.

i've got to believe at some point they find something, but that is a measure of we don't have any disposable income. if you're on a fixed income, that's reality. will: look at this one as well, 1 in 4 americans still have debt from last christmas. pete: incredible. and probably if you're providing for your kids, you're putting more on there the too to provide something under the tree. and 50% say, same theme, they'll be less generous this year due to inflation. hopefully, that does not apply to the north pole. i don't know if inflation impacts santa -- will: i think it would. pete: probably does, or right? will: you've got to get raw materials. pete: pay the workers. will: i don't know that he's running credit card department, i don't know about santa, but look at the level of credit card debt in this country, over a trillion dollars. pete: this is a record level of debt on families' balance sheets which means when you make your income, it's not just going to what you need to pay for. you're -- just like our own national debt, you're paying off the interest on on a credit card for some that goes all the way

back to last christmas. will: you know, you tried to make family-friendly by saying this was about the rockettes. if they showed up to your private holiday party -- pete: 8 grand? do you think you can have -- will: have you seen the rockettes' getup in i'm not sure it's family-friendly. rachel: -- something in new york city. will: put them in your living room, and tell me the same thing. president president it would be family-friendly. rachel: and they have a live nativity show at the end of the show, it's amazing. will: game time. it's week 13 of the nfl season -- [laughter] and fox has a full slate of must-see matchups. pete: fox sports' sideline reporter jen hale joins us with her picks as we inch closer to the playoffs.ud ♪e marget: and now this kid has three kids. chip gaines: and that's what we do at saint jude. subject: give thanks for the healthy kids in your life and give a gift that could last a lifetime.

i'm patriotic kenny. and, hi, i'm amanda on tiktok. my scooter broke down. i went into a depression. how do you feel about that? pretty sad. and i posted it to show that kenny's not always happy. within 24 hours people had donated over $5,000. no, you're kidding. we set up the patriotic kenny foundation to give mobility scooters to veterans. it has changed my life tremendously. none of this would've happened without tiktok. honey, i think i heard something. ok. ♪ from christmas tree mats... to floorliners... cargo liners....

no drill mud flaps... seat protectors... and more... weathertech has the perfect holiday gift. honey, is everything ok? oh yeah. order at weathertech.com and don't forget weathertech gift cards. there once was a tree lovingly made to look real. (♪) so real, something magical happened... (♪) it helped create very real memories. (♪) balsam hill.

pete: we've been talking a lot of college football, but it's sunday is, week 13 of the nfl season, and fox has a full slate of must-see matchups including the 49ers versus the eagles, both on win streaks which would be a rematch of last year's nfc championship. joining us now is sideline reporter jen hale. jen, good morning being. this niners-eagles game is going to be a good one. >> good morning, pete. it is going to be a great one. you are so right.

a rematch of last year's nfc championship. the trash talking has been epic this week. so many 49ers' fans feel like, hey, if we didn't lose both quarterbacks last game last year, we would have won that. eagles fans are saying, okay, here is your chance to move it. brock purdy went down with that elbow injury last game, last season. he is ready to make up for lost time and redemption. on a tear. through 16 games, his passer rating is the highest in nfl history to start a career. crazy good. christian mccaffrey, 16 touchdowns already on the ground, he is such a versatile weapon. then you've got yale isen hurts on the other side -- jalen hurts for the eagles. the interesting thing is, yes, they are both on win streaks but, pete, the 49ers, they have not trail thed yet on their 3-game win streak. they get a lead, they hold on to it. the eagles are the exact opposite. they start slow for some reason. jalen hurts doesn't seem to wake

up until the second half. they have won some real dog fights. they are battle-tested. which script is going to play out today? if it's going to be fun to watch. this game is going to most of the country. pete: for sure. niners play nasty d, although philly's won three of the last four in this matchup. dolphins have versus commanders, dolphins are playing good football. what do you think on this one? >> pete, they are one of the most complete teams in the nfl right now. the very definition of complimentary football. that defense at least on the ground, the last two weeks they've not allowed their opponent to get over 40 rushing yards, that that's crazy. then their offense, they are just amassing yards. tyreek hill, rahim mostert, he leads the nfl in rushing touchdowns, they could do a lot of damage today. that commanders ' defense, they're giving up explosive plays, trying different things with play callers. maybe it'll work. i don't know. they're desperate. if they give up those explosive

plays today, dolphins are going to make them pay. pete: absolutely. and last game, lions-saints. the lions are leading the nfc north which never happens -- [laughter] and the saints are tied for leading the nfc south even though they're 5-6. >> yeah. the nfc south is a bit of a train wreck when it comes to the standings. pete: yeah. >> the lions have been the darlings of the nfl all season. it seems like dan camp bell's year, right? they've been right on the verge for a couple years. it seems to be coming together. however, jared goff has been having an issue lately with turnovers. if gives the saints free bees in the superdome, it could end up being a long day. now, for the saints, they're without two of their best wide receivers, so it could be fun to watch how they tinker can guys like -- pete: we'll be watching. jen hale, thanks so much. more "fox & friends"ing in a moment. ♪ and trees.

but we know christmas isn't about something you buy at a store. it's about something so much greater. it is the day we celebrate the incredible truth that god so loved the world that he gave his only son. it's not about presents. it's about jesus. join me this advent in praying every day on hallow. cut through the noise and find god's peace.

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